davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
A scHooLBoYs NECK p1sloc.rrn r. .us rr.cu

SCHooLBoY's NECK DIsLoCArED Bx sHIs TEACH
R-Last Thursday Geo. Werner, schoOl-teacher
~ country town near Milwaukee, Wis. gave
his pupils Henry s. Engbush, aged twelve. the bow
suddenly sank TO the moor and expired. AT the
lads neck was broken. At the tnuuest schoolmares
OF young Engoush testified that the teacher cauohr
the boy by the collar and shook him VIOLENTLY FOR
lew minutes Then he commanded him TO come
out on the door and hold out his hands The nov
obeyed slowly, when the teacher ferruled hin
sharply four times on each hand. As he was strfE
ing the last oiow the boy fell 10 the floor IL is
considered certain by the physicians that his meek
was disiocated at the nrst shaking, In which case
ing condition. The coroner,s Jury rendered a var
dict holding Werner, who Is threatened with lynch
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

HoBoKRNs DEFACLTING OPF1CIAL.-A further
investigation into the affairs OF Murphy Ho
lar state OF affairs to have existed In 1885, also
when the annual statement OF the water registrar
was made. hurphyS statement showed balance
In the bank OF 81. Ass, while, as matter of
tact, ne had only s., 794.9S. His populations are
oeneved 70 cover series OF years, and will reach
much larger amount probably than was at first
supposed. The statement made In 1885 was certi
ned 10 by John McDermott, Charles Rudolphy.
Martin StelgeS and II. Fayen. the water commits.
special committee appointed by the Citizens Asso
citation On Saturday night to investigate the ar
lars Immediately determined to begin legal prO.
negligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

WHAT FRIEND SAYS OF PARsoN WARDS ATTKxPT
TO KILL HIS WIFE.
The Rev. Prof. Riley, Of the Nashotah (Wis.)
Protestant Episcopal College, has been taking q
great interest In the case of the Rev. Chas. W.
Ward, OF Englewood, NJ. Speaking OF it and him
he said:
II used to be very well acquainted with Mr..
Ward. assisted in preparing him for the church.
Inls was at Newburg, NY, where was in charge
OF parish There is very singular coincidence
In connection with that. When Charley first
came 10 me his mother said: Now, Mr.. Riley,
don't you try to prevent Charley getting married.
know him thoroughly and know he ought TO
marry; besides, want a daughter and a home
Snariey Old marry, not once, but many times
Ih1S Is his fourth wife, But Mrs. Ward never had
the nome she desired Ibelieve him insane. can
no more believe that Charley Ward would deliber-
ately shoot any one than could believe it OF the
most Innocent person in the world. He was always
very anect1Onate and gentle, Kind and considerable
IN everything. In my opinion he is insane. You
may Know that Charley was the son OF Comma
dOre Ward, who was killed during the war. His
SON Fred was with him at the tiIne and the sight
drove him crazy and he had to be confined in an
insane asylum. In addition, an uncle his
mothers side and other relatives went insane,
showing that the trait Is strongly developed in the
family from the mothers SIDE OF course, / don't
know what train Of events may have led up TO its
development at this time; but really think it will
be found that he was insane at the time he fired
the Shots for the result OF which he is soon to be
tried"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

The STORY WILL LITIaATIoN.-The will made by
me late Wnbur story, in 1873. was on Monday ad-
mitted 10 probate in Chicago. BY the terms CT
TINS Will the widow, Mrs. Eureka c. Story is
granted the bulk OF the property, including the
Times new spaper, but is debarred from marrying
An appeal was allowed TO the Circuit Court on be-
nan OF AnsOn l. story, brother OF the dead editor
The general impression is that the win prObate ia
10 oe taken from court TO court as was the will of
1851, ana that fully year must elapSe before a
nna decision Is reached, II 1t Is then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

j. c.. HurcH1Ssox.
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FOSTER KID GLOVES
We offer for inspection GLOVE having no superior
in fit style, reliability $1OO per pair and upward.
ap14 9O7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

But WHEN sHB HEARD OF IT, LIKE A SENSIBLE GIRL,
SHE DISCARDED BOTH OF THEN.
Patrick CSnnors and Zebulon Evans, stalwart
miners Of Alden, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, were ad-
mtrers Of Lucy Adams. The girl could not agree
as TO which one OF the two men she liked best, but
some OF her lady friends had 1t that she was in
clined 70 favor Evans suit. At any rate affairs
reached a crisis week ago, when Evans went to q
festival, where he found Miss Adams COnnors
was also present, but Evans was the best man OF
the evening, as he escorted the fair one
70 her home. Connors was Indignant
and said that his nval was using unfair means to
cut him OUT AT the advice or friends he sent
challenge 70 Evans, and prlze-nght was ar
ranged Tor Saturday. Botn men had been in train
ing all the week Saturday morning they met In
an open Held near Miss Adams residence Three
rounds were fought when Connors knocked his
adversary out, and his seconds carried him from
the held When the young lady heard OF the
AFFAIR she was very angry, and said that she would
nave nothing 10 do with such men; she would
discard them BOTH and she did, for clergyman
living In the neighborhoOd, at the young woman's
SOLICITATION. went TO the homes OF the cOmbatants
and told them that they need not show their faces
AZ the Adams residence In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

LOOK! LooK!! LOCKE!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
Avenging Mrs. Bilious Murder.
BRurAL TREATMENT OF THE CHNANAN sAID 10
HAVE LED 10 TIE CRIME

HAVE LED TO THE CRIME.
Hong Dye the Chinaman wAO murdered Mrs
Billion in Colusa County, Cal, several days ago,
has not yet been captured, but facts have leaked
out concerning the cause OF the crime which put
new phase on the case. 1t was thought that the
murder was entirely unprovoked; that Dye had
always been treated kindly, and IL was also limited
that the Chinaman was In love with Annie Billion,
and shot Weaver because he was jealous OF him.
Now however IL appears that weaver was In the
habit Of kicking Dye, and that on the day OF the
murder he gave the ChinaInan beating with
whip. Mrs Bllliou saw the whipping admins
tered, and hence the Chinaman shot her, after
rrst killing. as he supposed, Weaver. In addition
70 the three Cinnamon hanged or shot for the
crime, IL Is said that another Chinaman was killed
At Jacinto py party In search OF Hong Dye, and
there Is also report that still another has been
hanged in the mountains by searchers. The
chinaman who was hanged several times 70 make
him confess Is now In q precarious condition and
not expected 10 live At Magnolia, Butte County,
. Chinaman was caught By q mob last week. a
rope put around his neck and he was threatened
with death II he did not confess. He had nothing
To tell, and after Tightening him half TO death the
mob let him 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-ST. WHARF
- on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at am, for
Potomac river landings far Mattox Greek Grind
and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mondays and
G. T. JONES, Agent 7th-st. wharf
JOHN MCGAHEE, Alexandria, Va, Agent. milo
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
The Steamer SUE, Capt v. c. aeoghessn.. win re-
sumo her trips between BALTIMORE and WASH
March 1st leaving Baltimore Tuesdays and Fridays at
81 N. and Washington Sunday p. m Freight 70
'e Apply to 'A sfEP Rk aSs Bro Agents..
9TH Street Wharf
faesm Office: fIsS s Ssa Penn s NV ~. nv
FoR R0T9 }HS sIyER Rt tANR I'd
Leaves 9TH st; wharf on MONDAYS. TMURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am. Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. touching ct River Land.
ings far Nomini Creek Currioman. Va, and st
Clements Bay. Md. Connects with 3. and Q: =. R. ct
C. w. RIDLEY, Manager ja25
nIRECT TO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT, STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and E. c. KNIGHT leave Pier II.
East River, Y, every SATURDAY Ct PHI mi 9Th q
Freight at lowest rates. APT
MT. VERNON! MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except Sunday for MI
Vernon at 10 O'Clock Am. Returning, reaches Wash
seI6 L L BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

Pat Maloney, railroad workman, aged "a
was burned TO death In hts BOARDING. honsa ~
Memphis, Tenn, Sunday morning. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

RAILROAD LABoRBRs ATTACK A JAu--About 300
railroad Aborers who were paid OF Monday, at
Macon, No., INDUCED In q general drunk that
night TWO OF them were arrested, and the
Henzied crowd rushed 70 the jail, broke down the
any further arrests. Toward midnight general
hight enSued, In which several OF the participants
were wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
Strike Riot In uOntreal.

TIE roIIcK HAVE HARD BATTLE WITH rHE STRIKING
TRANSFERS.
Montreal special says the transfers strike
assumed serious aspect yesterday. About 800
OF the strikers assembled at the stables where the
new men were preparing TO take out the teams,
and made general assault upon them. strong
detachment OF police arrived and a hand-to-hand
engagement followed between them and the
strikers The latter used stones and bricks and
the police were badly used up, until finally rein
forced, when they succeeded In driving on the
strikers Seveia al OF the strikers were badly In
Jured, and had 10 be removed 10 the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
The vineland Tragedy.

EVIDENCE As TO THE HABITS OF LAWYER BERACLT.
The investigation into the shooting Of Marie
Blanchard was continued at vineland, n. j., yes
terday. Mr.. E. Morley testified that he was called
into wheaton Beraults house by Berault's son on
the morning OF March 81. Berault was drunk and
had threatened TO shoot everybody in the house.
He took a cooked pistol from Berault and Miss
Blanchard put IL in the bureau drawer.
Mr.. Berault afterward took the stand and ex-
planned some OF the dead girls movements during
the last week In March He said he gave her the
diamond ring as ph1Opena present. The inquest
was again adjourned The funeral Of the unfOr-
tunate girl took place yesterday morning, and the
remains were shipped to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

Bh1o CHALLENGES FREY.-Albert BalDo, the
CUBAN pool-player who took third prize In the
pool tournament In New York, ana who recently
cnanenged Albert Frey, the champion, TO play for
SSO and the championship emblem, the winner 70
take All receipts after expenses are paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
HOTELS.
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
UlCLA1RvOYANT, born with Second Sight. Every
hidden mystery revealed. Finds lost buried treas
Hfes OF in stolen property lost friends
bles Causes speedy marriages Brings separated TO-
gether. Never fails Gives picture of one YOU marry
Ali In trouble consult this clairvoyant Cures scknesa
Satisfaction or no pay. to g. Open sunday. 42l
9th st.. bet. ID and Sta. NV IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect SUNDAY. MARCH 13th. 1857.
until further notice

RAILROADS..
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect, SUNDAY. MARCH 13th. 1857.
until further notice
Leave Washington from station. corner Of Rev yer-
Limited fapr. ts:6arF and ch
~ 4 q .ss s
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily At 80
gm and 9:l0 pm with tnfO1s6 cSsches and Palace
change $40 pm is fast limited train to Csncinnat
81 koIs : s IN nsns eSsr S
this train for fast time.
FSs ana bet, s1 ay
For Lexington and Local Stations, 9 40 an. daily
For Points on Shenandoah Valley RR. $50 pm
For Hare de erase Newark: Tilminsson snd Phila
depniS 80 an, and daily
between Baltimore and Wilmington. S:15 pm. daily
s SIS SS "a I'd Isl az sIs s ssS rs
s:T f @ ss sss 49, s ssG 80
For Annsp1iIs 9: an and 1a:1o, 4:so and $40
For Way Stations between Wellington ton and Bslt:
$sIf So s$s s9Ss ssS
aSa 4
pm daily 40 m. daily. EXCEPT Sunday for princi
asy Isnssy :a.2ss I'd
p: s4S sssS Nm
Trains arrive from the West daily 8 80. 7:2o An.
From points on Shenandoah Valley R-R. PM
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington and Havre
II and 10 eS aay
From Annspoiis so Am and $50 o.s5 and 500
and vsiity Railroad $40
From nt Freaesics and intermediate points m
and m-s SIS ?: m daily except Sunday:
@ e.? S sed Il Il no No. 9s sOndsys
ssS spS ana 81 niso $780, AGO.
except ifs a5S Relay station
further apply At the Baltimore and
vii 70 Be and
'R Y. R%Sn cn L NJ s13S OXFORD. erA
PERCY sxffH si psssp ss Washington
d THE a5RFa NhsH 1 eSgrz souruwr,,
STEEL tsAen EsSEhhhr
Trains leave nom of sixth
For an. saf limited Express
x,tb S e. q. r. T aa f H,sh 1 t Sa f
aud Buffet car to St louis daiiv eIceDt Safmrdsx
s:
shn ~ o1aI 10 and Ss Looia ana hnr
With through sieepsrs for Louisviie and Memphis.
and me Wept 18th tbroei see,ay Ior e
ChicaSo ' ~ ~eA 'ooSoA A'o1s "
BAITiMORE AND POTOMAC RArrRoan
For Erie Canandaieua Rochester Rnfs.io Nis1.ra
tors Z with Palace
For Wiiiiamsport, Lock Haven and ElmiIA ct ESQ
- a "a onIy, except SunQay ~
rof new 19r5 ana Ine E%st ;SS.b 9VU end LIP
e. Nc dSSo;o NV 4;Ao, 5U;Vo ana 1liSV IN N
n ia SIn .X Svy a NJ, 1U, S:uO II g, IIUOU
1n aror ~ n m asi Enpress OF fuma a
600 T: M daily
Eor Poston Ml'uSut SosIke, S:Uv Z. n every Jay
fof @ ~, Nth h ~ u Tgh, hs conneSe y
nr ar { @ To- E III stre axnn do1hs
ror !e ph across Ne S t9sK Cy ,o.,o
Hoh !. S6 noG W SII % b ~ q ~
onE III o 9 aH'v Sn au IN vi Snu
d.vs ond M doii cypress s:4o a - week
ro oa a9ni anu 9;oS e. n Gay IN o.Ao oso r
Tof i1 YS3' .e' ~ 10 s4Ys go III
hfn6 ino i6nn SVg' 4 ~ a;to ~ S aiifU'
.o9 100 920 ~ ~; 10 Va 20 Zoo 400 Ala
0:OU, n:iO, lO:Ug ana 11;SU I'm ,,
Tor rope S5 Ane' ''>o An ~" 4'4o E"' oAH
r. except smnoay; s NJ ,o.,o ,.c.oonr
33a,iy' except ounosy SunoaSA S;Vo A-M-' $40
A., EFvMi~ppr. Ann NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.,r
INn AZ ~ NnRI M ~ xSMI Ni GH1N
mWAh' pAa Az ALEXANDRIA AMI "Aon1N0ioN
Tof 1V. II tSOi
19o11, s 'Ui' 80, I'D V0ti oEo: AyiVo NJ
Ia ~. ~ SunHay - o'VV' S;4'' ~ AA-
For RieS1ond and the South co. II AN daily. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
BARGAINS In SPRING DREss Goops

BARGAINS In SPRING DREss GooDs.
have the largest and best assorted stock of Spring
Dress Goods it has been pleasure to display
for the inspection of friends and customers We
confident you will do the favor call and look
through stock will find just what you want at
correct prices. We name a few special things:
42in Colored Albatross Cloths in neat Plaids, SOC.
Spring Weight Ladies' Cloth, for tailor-made Suits,
40. so.
Trcot Cloths in new spring colors. so. 75c.
Mayfare Suting, yard wide, in plain and stripes,
CSC.
36-in Twilled De Beige. in Gray and Brown Mixtures
new thing in Diagonal suitins, 15c.
Extra Good Value in Black Cashmere, so, 75c.
Our Stock of Wash Fabrics never was better.
so New Styles Satteens, 1211c., 15c.
French SatteeEs, 25c. Crinkle Seersuckers 10, 12c
I Case Corded and Check Pequa, Sc.
Extra wide Beached Sheeting. 23c.
All Linen Cream Damask, 25, IS, SOC.
Best Turkey Red Table Damask from 2 to yard
lengths, 42c.: worth 6Oc.
Hamburg Edgings. 2, 4, 9, g. 10c.
Straw Mattings Floor Oil Cloths
Balance Of our Carpets at cost.
JOHNSON, GARNER CO.,
636 Penn. ave., south side,
ap13 Near 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
To SATISFY
FOUR LEADING
DENTISTS OF
BALTIMORE

Professor p. B. Wilson, Of the Balti.
more University, has analysed ION.
WEISS Cream for the Teeth, His re-
Port says 1t contains precisely the
qualities that above Dentists says .
dentrifice should contain. ZON-
WEISS is of soft creamy consistency,
and is applied to the brush by means
OF an imitation ivory spoon. It has
peculiar. refreshing. preserving and
cleansing qualities and delightful
favoring OF its own. Sold By ali
Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
QusroRM P1Asrxaa .
higher grade Of Plaster than the public
has hitherto known. More penetrating and
powerful than common Porous Plastera
Sold by all drugyista n213m

pARKERs GINGER TONIC. THE BEST CURE
x,r f9p Coughs Veal Lungs, Asthma Indgesticn. In
msdlcnss with Jamaica Ginger. y exsrts curative
Lungs. Rhsumatisn. Female Complaints, and the dis
Iessang Ills of the Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and
would recover their health by the timely Of PAn-
street. n. Y. mhE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

To AvENGE THE MASSACRE IN THE SoUDAN-rba
ter Depretis, addressing the chamber OF denutieS
said Italy would follow policy In conformity WITH
her mission TO maintain peace. As every govern
ment was increasing its ornaments however the
cabinet would ask the chambers for credits with
which TO strengthen the Kingdoms defenses. In
reference 10 African affairs the premier declared
tnat the government were resolved to ayenpe the
massacre OF Italian troops at DogalL They would
not, however, allow themselves to be carried away
oy events, but would act with elaboration and at
the proper moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

The Maine Conflict of Authority.
COMMISSIONER MILLER DENIES THE AUTHORITY OF
STATE COURTS.
In the contest between the State and Federal
courts at Augusta, Me-, Collector John B. Redman
was called to the witness stand in the superior
court yesterday forenoon. He produced a telegram
containing instructions from Commissioner Miller.
In which he was authorized to deny the authority
OF the court to compel the production OF the
records or copy OF them, and also TO instruct
CollectOr Murphy to that effect. He asserted that
court would greatly interfere with the business of
MS department.. Mr.. Murphy was called huL
refused 10 give testimony TO the records or that
ne MAD received the payment OF tax or delivered
the stamp. District Attorney Bird. who appeared
as counsel Tor MeSsrS Redman and Murphy argued
that the business OF the revenue department .S0uId
be greatly injured, and the time OF the Officials
occupied, II they were obliged to testify in the
Wh1tehouse ordered Mr.. Murphy to JAIL but. at the
request OF Mr.. Bird. he was given until o. "a. TO
refresh his memory from the records and purge
himself OF contempt.
TEE STORY LETTER-CARRIER's Pouch Tom
Andrew Doyle, letter-carrier, in Columbus O.
On Monday sent his mail pouch to the ONCE with
note saying that he was sick and asking for A sub
was thought of the matter until a number of nm,
delivered but r1fed registered letters were found
In his pouch along with his box keys and registry
book. On examining his registry blanks Sigma.
turss acknowiedglng the receipt OF some or the
registered letters were found, but many were nor
acknowledged and moreover, on investigator
some OF The signatures were found to be fOrperies
messenger who was sent TO summon DOYLE To
the ofhce found that he had left town.
TO AvENGE THE MASSACRE IN THE SOUDAN-Tba
Italian parliament opened Monday Prime Minis
Ter Depretis, addressing the chamber OF deputies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

Nor1oE
TO GRocERs AND HoUsEKEEpERs
BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF
GScSS FEE ERR ZEE ssss
8 FL FRI kE ssss
ocG ZEE & ( ZEE ssss
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR
1t is without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the
most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the World
The Millers have not only the most perfect mill
containing it does all the most improved Machinery
invented up to the present time, but they produce
Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. To
prove that we would simply state that large guam
Europe and eaten at the principal Courts Of the old
world.
HOWEVER,
person persons trying take advantage Of the
reputation it has gained by initiating the Name and
Brand and attempting thereby to palm of inferior
article tor the genuine.
THEREFORE,,
Be and to that either sacks OF barrels read
CERES"
and have the imprint of
TWO GOLD MEDALS
attached. None genuine without the two gold medas
W. M GAIT h Co.
f21 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers
National Republican., 1887-01-04
PERSONALITIES.
,eTRY IS at the Arlington.

MRS. LASGTRY IS at the Arlington.
Miss KATE FIELD leaves TO day for Boston.
COMPTROLLER DURHAM has returned from
Kentucky.
REPREs ESTATIvE HIscoCK returned to the
city yesterday.
THE Duke of Sutherland and party have
gone 10 Florida.
REPRESENTATIVES, PERRY, of South Carolina,
and Hammond, OF Georgia, are at the Metro
politan.
MRS. JENNIE i. HICKS Sophie Sparkle) has
returned TO the city, and will spend the winter
at the Arlington.
GAIT. sYMoNps, Of the engineers osi,e Of
the District of Columbia, is hone suffering
from large carbune,e.
Mrs. CLEVELAND has recently been pre-
sonted with marmoset, n dIminuliye mon.
ley, native 10 South America.
REPRESENTATIVE Cox, of North Carolina,
and Chas. II. Cramp, the shipbullder OF Phila.
delphia, are at tho Riggs House.
REPRESENTATIVE LEoNIDAs @. HouE re-
turned last night from his home at Knoxville,
Tenn, where he spcut the holidays,
JAMES H. BENEDICT, of New York, president
Of the Chicago and Atlantic railway, Is stop
ping nt the Ebbitt with his wife and family,
ArGusT l.. GRAVES, of sligo, Nd, has been
appointed deputy collector of intcrnal revenue
IN Maryland, with headquarters in Washing.
ton.
REPRESENTATIVES, 5ToyEG, OF Pennsylvania
wife, aud Two daughters, and Representatives
Dlouut, Of Georgia, ana Peitibone of Tennes-
see, are At the National,